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What Are You Chef-ing Tonight, Dr?
Comments
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Not cheffy nor even particularly clever, but it took me this many years to think of this so I'm posting it.
I rotate out my carbs at breakfast time: sourdough toast, wheat or corn tortillas, oatmeal, or biscuits. I'm not much of a baker so I usually pick up a tube of Pillsbury buttermilk biscuits, and it occurred to me I could sprinkle the raw biscuits with "Everything Bagel" mix I have from King Arthur Flour. Was wondering if I could just lightly press the seeds into the dough, then realized I'd just whisked up some eggs for an omelette, so I grabbed my brush and painted them, added the seeds, and baked.
These particular biscuits are a bit sweet, and that didn't play that well with the bagel mix, I'll try again with some other Pillsbury thing.
And for some reason the pic I took of them out of the toaster oven, the new iOS turned it into a movie clip with Ken Burns effect and music; need to figure out why it did that (the .mov file wouldn't upload with this post, but I know others here have uploaded short video clips).
___________"When small men begin to cast big shadows, it means that the sun is about to set."
- Lin Yutang
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That was probably AI at work, "helping" you.
Somewhere on the Colorado Front Range -
Botch said:Not cheffy nor even particularly clever, but it took me this many years to think of this so I'm posting it.
I rotate out my carbs at breakfast time: sourdough toast, wheat or corn tortillas, oatmeal, or biscuits. I'm not much of a baker so I usually pick up a tube of Pillsbury buttermilk biscuits, and it occurred to me I could sprinkle the raw biscuits with "Everything Bagel" mix I have from King Arthur Flour. Was wondering if I could just lightly press the seeds into the dough, then realized I'd just whisked up some eggs for an omelette, so I grabbed my brush and painted them, added the seeds, and baked.
These particular biscuits are a bit sweet, and that didn't play that well with the bagel mix, I'll try again with some other Pillsbury thing.
And for some reason the pic I took of them out of the toaster oven, the new iOS turned it into a movie clip with Ken Burns effect and music; need to figure out why it did that (the .mov file wouldn't upload with this post, but I know others here have uploaded short video clips).
homemade warm pretzels with that bagel rub and some good mustard. and the temptation to add some sausage and a beer for breakfast
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
Hook_emHornsfan_74 said:Those look amazing. Details on the sauce and what made them Asian if you don't mind me asking? Always looking for new ways to try ribs.
I used this simple recipe for the rub. The main ingredient that gives it the “asian flavour” is the five spice powder. Available in pretty much any grocery store here. https://omnivorescookbook.com/recipes/oven-baked-five-spice-ribs -
I think I hit might have hit “repeat” on this one, but it’s a turkey spaghetti sauce from scratch and spinach salad from scratch. Made my plate was way too big and almost regretted it as I ate.
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This was last night's cook. Among other things, it has ground meat, beans, a couple kinds of chiles and corn. It's based on a recipe in Huntley Dent's "Feast of Santa Fe," no longer in print but well worth looking for. It was a stove-top cook on the BlueStar.I pretty well screwed up each step of the recipe but it's chili - it's still quite good.Somewhere on the Colorado Front Range
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Corv said:This was last night's cook. Among other things, it has ground meat, beans, a couple kinds of chiles and corn. It's based on a recipe in Huntley Dent's "Feast of Santa Fe," no longer in print but well worth looking for. It was a stove-top cook on the BlueStar.I pretty well screwed up each step of the recipe but it's chili - it's still quite good.I own that exact DO. Used it tonight. Never seen it anywhere else.
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Corv said:This was last night's cook. Among other things, it has ground meat, beans, a couple kinds of chiles and corn. It's based on a recipe in Huntley Dent's "Feast of Santa Fe," no longer in print but well worth looking for. It was a stove-top cook on the BlueStar.I pretty well screwed up each step of the recipe but it's chili - it's still quite good.___________
"When small men begin to cast big shadows, it means that the sun is about to set."
- Lin Yutang
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Botch said:Corv said:This was last night's cook. Among other things, it has ground meat, beans, a couple kinds of chiles and corn. It's based on a recipe in Huntley Dent's "Feast of Santa Fe," no longer in print but well worth looking for. It was a stove-top cook on the BlueStar.I pretty well screwed up each step of the recipe but it's chili - it's still quite good.
Funny, I started using Amazon when it was an online bookstore. Now it isn’t always the best price for online books. Makes me miss the days gone bye.
Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL
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Thanks to my better half, our house smells like curry tonight, yum!
canuckland -
Canugghead said:Thanks to my better half, our house smells like curry tonight, yum!Beautiful plate.What we lookin’ at here? I could guess, but I also have an ego, so won’t make a donkey of myself (any more than I generally do). What is the condiment on the top left? And while you’re at it, what is everything else?
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@GrateEggspectations Thanks. On the plate left to right, potato and chick pea curry, potato and cabbage curry, roasted ginger pumpkin, paneer in butter chicken sauce from a jar. Condiment is pickled habanero from our garden.canuckland
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@Canugghead
Thanks. Weird aspect for me to focus on given the other components of the plate, but is that jasmine or basmati? And how do you prep it?
Recently read a few sources advocating against rice rinsing. I use to rinse like crazy with hood results, but have had some success skipping the step. Rinsing aside, I usually use 1.25:1 water to rice ratio and add Better Than Bouillon. Bring water to boil then let it simmer until the water has evaporated. I find results somewhat less consistent than I’d like, but when it works out, it’s amazing. -
@GrateEggspectations To be honest, unless rice is the main dish, e.g. biryani, shitaki/sausage/chicken sticky rice, we use just water for making rice. It's kind of like a canvas that lets the flavours of other dishes shine. We don't over rinse and just dump it by cups into rice cooker and fill water to the cup markings, push the button and forget it
Edit: this is just plain basmati rice btwcanuckland -
GrateEggspectations said:@Canugghead
Thanks. Weird aspect for me to focus on given the other components of the plate, but is that jasmine or basmati? And how do you prep it?
Recently read a few sources advocating against rice rinsing. I use to rinse like crazy with hood results, but have had some success skipping the step. Rinsing aside, I usually use 1.25:1 water to rice ratio and add Better Than Bouillon. Bring water to boil then let it simmer until the water has evaporated. I find results somewhat less consistent than I’d like, but when it works out, it’s amazing.
I rinse about 3 times if I want nicely separated rice grains, especially for fried rice the next day. I adjust wash level based on desired texture.
I also like to season the rice with complimentary flavors for whatever dish I am
cooking. I have found it hard to over season.Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL
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Canugghead said:@GrateEggspectations To be honest, unless rice is the main dish, e.g. biryani, shitaki/sausage/chicken sticky rice, we use just water for making rice. It's kind of like a canvas that lets the flavours of other dishes shine. We don't over rinse and just dump it by cups into rice cooker and fill water to the cup markings, push the button and forget it
Edit: this is just plain basmati rice btwI recommend trying Better Than Bouillon for the rice next time - even if only being made as a side. -
Ozzie_Isaac said:GrateEggspectations said:@Canugghead
Thanks. Weird aspect for me to focus on given the other components of the plate, but is that jasmine or basmati? And how do you prep it?
Recently read a few sources advocating against rice rinsing. I use to rinse like crazy with hood results, but have had some success skipping the step. Rinsing aside, I usually use 1.25:1 water to rice ratio and add Better Than Bouillon. Bring water to boil then let it simmer until the water has evaporated. I find results somewhat less consistent than I’d like, but when it works out, it’s amazing.
I rinse about 3 times if I want nicely separated rice grains, especially for fried rice the next day. I adjust wash level based on desired texture.
I also like to season the rice with complimentary flavors for whatever dish I am
cooking. I have found it hard to over season.Large, Medium, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Grand Rapids MI -
kl8ton said:Ozzie_Isaac said:GrateEggspectations said:@Canugghead
Thanks. Weird aspect for me to focus on given the other components of the plate, but is that jasmine or basmati? And how do you prep it?
Recently read a few sources advocating against rice rinsing. I use to rinse like crazy with hood results, but have had some success skipping the step. Rinsing aside, I usually use 1.25:1 water to rice ratio and add Better Than Bouillon. Bring water to boil then let it simmer until the water has evaporated. I find results somewhat less consistent than I’d like, but when it works out, it’s amazing.
I rinse about 3 times if I want nicely separated rice grains, especially for fried rice the next day. I adjust wash level based on desired texture.
I also like to season the rice with complimentary flavors for whatever dish I am
cooking. I have found it hard to over season.
https://www.amazon.com/Zojirushi-NS-TSC10-Uncooked-Cooker-1-0-Liter/dp/B0074CDG6C
Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL
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Ozzie_Isaac said:kl8ton said:Ozzie_Isaac said:GrateEggspectations said:@Canugghead
Thanks. Weird aspect for me to focus on given the other components of the plate, but is that jasmine or basmati? And how do you prep it?
Recently read a few sources advocating against rice rinsing. I use to rinse like crazy with hood results, but have had some success skipping the step. Rinsing aside, I usually use 1.25:1 water to rice ratio and add Better Than Bouillon. Bring water to boil then let it simmer until the water has evaporated. I find results somewhat less consistent than I’d like, but when it works out, it’s amazing.
I rinse about 3 times if I want nicely separated rice grains, especially for fried rice the next day. I adjust wash level based on desired texture.
I also like to season the rice with complimentary flavors for whatever dish I am
cooking. I have found it hard to over season.
https://www.amazon.com/Zojirushi-NS-TSC10-Uncooked-Cooker-1-0-Liter/dp/B0074CDG6CLarge, Medium, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Grand Rapids MI -
@Ozzie_Isaac, is that 5.5 cups cooked or raw? Wondering if I need the 10 cup monster
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ColbyLang said:@Ozzie_Isaac, is that 5.5 cups cooked or raw? Wondering if I need the 10 cup monster
https://yum-asia.com/us/rice-cooker-capacity-guide/
Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL
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@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.canuckland
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Canugghead said:Thanks to my better half, our house smells like curry tonight, yum!#1 LBGE December 2012 • #2 SBGE February 2013 • #3 Mini May 2013A happy BGE family in Houston, TX.
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GrateEggspectations said:Canugghead said:GrateEggspectations said:JohnInCarolina said:@GrateEggspectations - sugared pork buns - what sorcery is this?!?!? That might need its own thread!Was looking for something to do with pork shoulder other than pulled pork, so did some searching and am going out on a limb. Interestingly, the shoulder is cut into 1” tranches.(Edit: Recipe here: https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/sugared-pork-buns-8597490)
Baked vs. Steamed, can't wait to see your master baking results!...(Edit: The pumpkin cookie with icing and sprinkles is from “grand-maman”.)#1 LBGE December 2012 • #2 SBGE February 2013 • #3 Mini May 2013A happy BGE family in Houston, TX. -
Canugghead said:@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.Large, Medium, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Grand Rapids MI -
kl8ton said:Canugghead said:@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.canuckland
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kl8ton said:Canugghead said:@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.
Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL
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Just some steaks and potatoes. No plated pics.XL BGE
Plainfield, IL. -
Canugghead said:@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.
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ColbyLang said:Canugghead said:@ColbyLang unless you're feeding an army often, go with 5.5 cup one. To say we eat a lot of rice is an understatement, we have 5, 8 and 10 cup rice cookers, for the two of us we like to cook enough for 2-3 meals and the 5 cup is plenty. Only haul out the 8 or 10 once in a while for big cooks.canuckland
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